The coexistence of passivity and negativism in different body segments is highlighted by this case.
This approach suggests that campaign negativism stimulated (rather than demobilized) turnout in presidential elections from 1980 through 2000.
The major symptoms of catatonia can be broadly categorized in passivity and negativism phenomena.
On average, more negativism in a campaign's advertising increased the probability of voting.
British negativism plays a large part in driving this relationship.
Besides the psychomotor symptoms, such as mutism, posturing, negativism, and catalepsy, catatonic patients frequently experience paranoid symptoms, often combined with extreme states of anxiety and even hallucinations.
When self-object differentiation occurs, the development of obedience instead of negativism, step 3, depends mostly on temperament and experiences unique to the individual, rather than on prior character development.
Notice that this strategy results in very different levels of negativism across election years, even for states that fall into the same expectation category.
